Women who don't attend their first mammogram screening face a 40% higher long-term risk of dying from breast cancer. Targeted interventions are needed to boost adherence and reduce mortality risk among initial non-attenders.
The new Master in Finance program at INSEAD combines academic excellence, technical rigor, and AI-driven learning to prepare students for the evolving finance sector. Graduates will gain cross-cultural agility, global business acumen, and leadership skills.
A new approach combines environmental DNA and visual surveys to track tropical fish migration patterns. This method improves knowledge of ocean species shifts due to climate change, revealing hidden species and enhancing detection rates for both methods.
Global cancer cases and deaths are projected to increase substantially from 2024 to 2050, with a focus on low- and middle-income countries. The study highlights the need for urgent action and targeted funding to address the growing burden of cancer.
Researchers found shortfin mako sharks possess unique thermoregulation abilities, allowing them to rapidly warm up before diving into cold water and maintain higher body temperatures. This adaptation enables them to stay longer in prey-rich deep waters, giving them a competitive edge as apex predators.
Biochar enhances soil life and locks away carbon for decades, even centuries. The study found that biochar works better in red soils, where its alkaline nature helps fight acidification and teams up with iron to lock in carbon.
Researchers from Monash University have developed Entelli-02, a five-phage cocktail specifically designed to target Enterobacter cloacae complex (ECC) bacteria. The treatment has shown promising results in reducing bacterial loads by over 99% in infected mice.
Researchers mapped physiological differences in individuals with Down syndrome across the lifespan, identifying unique effects of trisomy 21 on childhood, adolescence, and adulthood. The study highlights the need for personalized medicine tailored to different life stages.
Researchers have synthesized four natural products using a novel biomimetic Schenck-ene/Hock/aldol tandem rearrangement reaction. The reaction conditions are mild, and the strategy can be used for molecular backbone editing of natural products.
A new study from Karolinska Institutet reveals that women who skip their first mammogram are more likely to be diagnosed with advanced breast cancer and die from the disease. The study found a 32% decline rate among women who missed their first screening, leading to poorer prognosis and higher mortality rates.
A UCLA study reveals that morning sickness symptoms are part of a natural inflammatory response to biological changes during pregnancy. Women's immune systems produce cytokines to protect both mother and fetus from infection while avoiding harmful substances.
Biomedical engineers at Duke University developed a platform combining automated wet lab techniques and AI to design nanoparticles for drug delivery. The TuNa-AI platform resulted in a 42.9% increase in successful nanoparticle formation compared to standard approaches.
Researchers at Northern Arizona University are developing a breakthrough tool to detect early signs of Alzheimer's disease. The new technology uses microvesicles in the blood to identify biomarkers indicating improved neuroplasticity, which can help track the disease's progression.
A Dartmouth study found that people without pets donate more than cat owners, who in turn give more often and diversely. The researchers analyzed over $70 billion in donations from approximately 63 million donors, suggesting that personality traits may play a role in philanthropic behavior.
A new study reveals the positive perspective of adult children of women cardiothoracic surgeons, highlighting pride, admiration, and personal growth despite limited family time. The study emphasizes the importance of achieving a healthy work-life balance for women in medicine to ensure their children benefit from their inspiration.
Researchers at NYU Tandon School of Engineering have created a solution to the environmental regulations banning toxic heavy metals in infrared detectors. They use colloidal quantum dots to detect infrared light without relying on mercury or other restricted materials. The resulting devices show remarkable performance, responding to in...
New research reveals that menopause may significantly influence how multiple sclerosis first presents in women, with distinct differences in symptom patterns and associated health conditions. The analysis found that postmenopausal women experienced more frequent cardiovascular disease and metabolic disorders.
Duke University researchers discovered that inhibiting an enzyme involved in iron regulation makes cancer cells vulnerable to cell death. By targeting STK17B kinase, they reactivated ferroptosis and increased the effectiveness of conventional therapies against multiple myeloma.
Scientists at OIST use advanced spectroscopy to track the evolution of dark excitons, overcoming the fundamental challenge of accessing these elusive particles. The findings lay the foundation for dark valleytronics as a field, with potential applications in quantum information technologies.
Researchers found that caring for a baby speeds up an adult's reaction time to perceived threats, suggesting infants' appearance and movements influence sensory information differently. This automatic behavior supports babies' safety and learning, with possible evolutionary roots in human development as a slowly developing species.
A new study aims to uncover the link between high blood pressure, Alzheimer's disease, and dementia using a vast repository of blood samples. The project will analyze these samples for biomarkers that diagnose Alzheimer's-related brain changes.
New research links higher intake of ultra-processed foods to more frequent relapses and greater MRI-detected lesion activity in early multiple sclerosis. Researchers found that increased consumption was associated with disrupted gut barrier function, immune activation, and cellular energy production problems.
A pioneering study from George Mason University researcher Raedeh Basiri found that daily mango consumption improves blood glucose control and enhances insulin sensitivity in adults with prediabetes. The high-sugar mango proved more beneficial than a low-sugar granola bar, reducing body fat.
A recent study at UC San Diego Health found that virtual transition of care clinics lower hospital readmissions for high-risk patients by 14.9%. The clinic provides immediate post-hospital care, reducing no-show rates and improving patient outcomes.
A 71-year-old man was diagnosed with advanced colorectal cancer after suffering from multiple unexplained strokes and blood clots. The cancer remained undetected until widespread clot complications appeared, highlighting the need for comprehensive oncologic evaluation in patients with unexplained hypercoagulable states.
A University of Leicester-led study reveals that around one in three hospital infections involve antimicrobial resistance, independently associated with a higher risk of death. The study found patients with resistant infections had a 58% increased risk of mortality compared to those with susceptible infections.
Researchers have discovered a novel tubular structure within the symbiotic bacterium Profftella armatura found in the Asian citrus psyllid, challenging conventional views of bacteria. The discovery may lead to breakthroughs in pest control and the study of life's evolution.
Researchers identified a cellular mechanism that alters the gut microbiome in a way that promotes cancer. Long-chain fatty acids serve as food for certain bacteria, such as Desulfovibrio fairfieldensis, which multiply and displace other microbes.
CCOR-2 is designed to provide high-fidelity coronal imaging and detect Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) closer to the solar disk. This will enable accurate measurements of coronal density and velocity, ultimately improving space weather forecasting capabilities.
A new 3D imaging technique combines intensity diffraction tomography with adaptive optics to track subcellular structures over extended periods. This approach achieves high spatiotemporal resolution and molecular specificity, enabling the study of cellular dynamics.
Researchers found that recalling positive autobiographical memories before a performance enhances valence and arousal, leading to improved performance. This is attributed to increased sympathetic nervous system activity, which regulates involuntary bodily functions.
Elizabeth Roberto's research uses satellite imagery, historical archives, and AI to map how infrastructure decisions reinforce racial and economic divides. Her study spans 50 US cities and introduces new ways to measure spatial features of neighborhoods affecting access to schools and public resources.
Dr. Glein will discuss Enceladus' deep ocean beneath its icy surface, which contains organic molecules and nutrients needed for life. The Saturn moon's ocean erupts into space, forming a towering plume with constant activity, making it a promising place for life.
A new method of 3D printing has been developed to mimic the complex strength and stretchiness found in real tissues like skin or other organs. This allows for more realistic training models for surgery, which could ultimately improve medical outcomes.
Researchers uncover evidence of adzuki bean domestication in East Asia dating back to 9,000 years ago, expanding understanding of early Neolithic agriculture. The discovery reveals regional differences in bean size and utilization, highlighting the role of culinary practices in its domestication.
A new study from the Medical University of South Carolina reveals that shorter storage durations of donor human milk are linked to reduced gastrointestinal complications in premature infants. The findings suggest minimizing milk storage time may help preserve protective properties crucial for preterm gut health.
A serological survey found antibodies against the virus in over 2% of cattle and wildlife samples in southern continental France. The detection highlights the risk of zoonotic transmission and underscores the need for further investigation into explanatory factors.
Researchers at the University of Sydney have developed a new strategy to precisely measure position and momentum simultaneously, sacrificing some global information for finer detail. This breakthrough could enable ultra-precise quantum sensors for navigation, medicine, astronomy, and fundamental physics applications.
A landmark study reveals that a specific event guides the accurate distribution of chromosomes in egg and sperm cells, ensuring unique gene combinations. The research sheds light on fertility issues and potential treatments, with implications for human reproduction.
A systematic review of 23 primary studies found a positive association between racial/ethnic discrimination and psychosis risk. The largest effect sizes were observed in non-clinical settings, suggesting that experiences of racism may play a role in the development of psychosis.
Prior authorization for glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists (GLP-1RAs) became near universal, leading to substantial out-of-pocket costs. Out-of-pocket costs for GLP-1RAs rose significantly from 2020 to 2025, affecting many high-cost drugs.
A study by the University of Gothenburg found that girls who are dissatisfied with their bodies receive lower grades in Physical Education. Children who have positive confidence in their physical ability, regardless of gender, tend to perform better. Positive body image is crucial for promoting a lifelong interest in physical activity.
Research team led by Charlotte Förster found that synchronization with the moon has decreased significantly since LED introduction and widespread smartphone use. Menstrual cycles now mostly align only in January when gravitational forces are at their highest.
Researchers have surpassed the Shockley-Queisser efficiency limit in photovoltaic cells by delivering 50-60% power-conversion efficiency at low temperatures. This breakthrough opens up new possibilities for extreme-environment energy harvesting, with potential applications in cryogenic and deep-space power.
A recent study from the University of Georgia found that living in neighborhoods with lower incomes and high crime rates is associated with a 79% higher rate of psychotic disorders. This suggests that environmental factors can play a significant role in shaping an individual's risk for developing these conditions.
A new study proposes a deep learning framework that integrates multiple wavelet bases for recognizing motor imagery EEG signals in spinal cord injury patients. The model achieves high prediction accuracy and demonstrates good stability and individual convergence.
Researchers developed a wavelet-based approach to detect shortwave rail defects, intensifying vibrations between wheels and bridges. The method achieves over 95% detection accuracy, identifying small defects as small as 0.5 mm in amplitude.
A nationwide app called CHAMPS aims to support safer cannabis consumption among young adults who've experienced a psychotic episode. The pilot study found the app to be well-regarded and can be integrated into real clinical environments.
A study by Bielefeld University reveals that common wall lizards behave far more socially in urban areas, maintaining multiple contacts and developing stronger bonds due to the city environment's structure.
Carrie Masiello, Rice University professor, has been elected an American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fellow for her groundbreaking work on global carbon cycling and climate solutions. Her research has led to the development of new tools to measure physical and chemical properties of the Earth.
A study published in Neurology found that preterm infants who received more skin-to-skin contact had stronger brain development in areas related to emotion and stress regulation. The study also linked longer skin-to-skin sessions to improved brain connectivity and lower stress markers.
A study published in PLOS Climate predicts that unchecked climate change could lead to significant economic losses globally, with lower-income and hotter countries facing substantial drops in GDP per capita. By 2100, these countries may face losses of 30-60% above the global average.
Researchers discovered a precise coordination between two proteins, BDNF and MMP-9, to strengthen specific brain connections. This mechanism is essential for learning, memory, and overall brain health.
The study analyzed genetic material of 682 barley accessions and found that barley's genome is a mosaic composed of contributions from five wild barley populations. This suggests that barley does not come from a single origin, but rather has a complex history with multiple introductions of key haplotypes over time.
The study proposes a clear, four-stage sequence showing how chewing and hearing functions were gradually split between jaw and ear. The discoveries of unique jaw joints in fossil specimens reveal multiple independent origins for jaw joint types and expand our understanding of mammalian evolution.
Conventional treatment methods used by municipal wastewater treatment facilities are ineffective at removing common pharmaceuticals like Prozac, fluoxetine, and loratadine from wastewater. These drugs are discharged into lakes, rivers, and streams, posing risks to aquatic organisms.
A new study found that three in five US children enrolled in Medicaid or the Children's Health Insurance Program (CHIP) by age 18. The researchers used a microsimulation model to track childhood insurance coverage over 18 years, estimating cumulative insurance outcomes under policy conditions similar to those between 2015 and 2019.
A recent study found a small-but-significant link between exposure to radiation from medical imaging and blood cancers in children and adolescents. The study concludes that while ionizing radiation is a carcinogen, the benefit-to-risk ratio favors CT imaging of children when justified and technique minimizes adverse effects.
A study found that sea foam from several beaches in North Carolina's coastal region contain higher levels of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) compared to the water below. Researchers detected PFAS concentrations in sea foam reaching tens to thousands of times higher than in regular seawater.
Gordon's pioneering work revealed diffuse plate boundaries and true polar wander, advancing fundamental understanding of tectonic plates. He also developed widely used global plate motion models, including NUVEL and MORVEL.